THE JOYS OF HOUSE HUNTING.
SOME RECENT EXPERIENCES. Never in the history of Christchurch has there been such a continual changing of property j never so many people hunting for rented houses. In many cases tenants are given only the barest legal notice to quit. H. Atkinson, the popular furnisher, who still continues to pack and rail furniture free for fifty iniles, had an unpleasant experience, being peremptorily ordered to quit his old shop after over thirty years’ tenancy, Then tho shop-bunt began. It has ended most satisfactorily. The firm has had tho good fortune to secure more central and very commodious premises at 13d, Manchester Street, facing the Clock Tower. In the spacious showrooms is a very lino selection of modern furniture and furnishings. Tho ground floor shop and showroom, with cash prices marked in plain figures give some idea of the splendid values in the rooms upstairs. Attention is prompt and courteous, and prices are always lowest at H. Atkinson’s, facing the Clock Tower. j
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 20055, 18 September 1920, Page 8
Word Count
167THE JOYS OF HOUSE HUNTING. Star (Christchurch), Issue 20055, 18 September 1920, Page 8
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